The Man that Corrupted Hadleyburg

By Mark Twain
Foreword by J. McDonald Williams
(1999)

Digital Library Edition available.

Discussion guide included in Digital Library Edition

We are starting to see, in our public life, the consequences of failing to resist the erosion of character, truth, and ethics.

This fascinating and humorous short story by Mark Twain is a great way to open discussion about corruption in today’s international business culture and in society at large.

The print edition of this Reading is out of stock.

Category: Readings (No. 22)

It is one of Wilberforce’s most powerful insights—as it was of St Augustine many centuries earlier—that injustice damages the oppressor spiritually as much as it damages the oppressed materially.

Rowan Williams, April 2007

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